Three Things With J.R.

JR answers some listener questions from Facebook, and talk about Kinky Boots.

Kiki and I went to New York City for the first time since the pandemic, and it smells just like we remember, except better. 

The third and final installment of the 100th episode features Gary Hawthorne, lead singer, and guitarist of ToBe Fare. We are just hangin', you can hang with us.

Part two of episode 100 has Jr talking with the lead singer of the second band JR was ever in, Tony Larocco of Pale Blue Dot. JR and Tony talk about In-ear monitors, Fridays After Five, the Pandemic, What Makes This Song Stink, the fact that PBD has had 16 members, so far, and more, all while Tony navigates traffic on his way home from Tennessee. As a bonus, you'll also get to hear an original demo of one of the first Pale Blue Dot songs, Star Counter.

The 100th episode of TTWJR will be in three parts, this is part one, featuring the lead singer of the first band JR was ever in, Bobby Sims. Bobby has recently talked openly on social media about being bi-polar. In this episode we talk about that, and a whole lot more. We even play one of our favorite songs, live from Bobby's house. 

JR made a mistake in last week's show, and invites his buddy Eric to come on this week to correct and educate. And JR talks with his Step-son Chester, who's in the hospital recovering from a motorcycle wreck. Hear all about the crash and the aftermath.

JR is all over the place this week, talking about big heavy subjects, like abortion, as well as some less important stuff, like the new Elvis movie.

JR gives some updates on his life, and then tells you all about what I was like driving a F-150 as an Uber Driver in Charlottesville. JR definitely saved a drunk lady's life that night.

Just a little bit about what's going on with me, my dog, and my life this week. 

Memorial Day has always been a big deal for JR, here's why. Also, new Black Keys, and a YouTube Channel you should probably go check out as soon as you finish this podcast. Unless you are driving, then pull over to a safe place on the side of the road, put your seat back, and check it out. Worth it.